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Mar 25, 2013
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not entire countries we have an ongoing dispute with the iran and the iranian government that has propaganda against united states but we're actually quite popular with the iranian state are the most pro-american population of the greater middle east. it is unusual to find and pollsters have not found populations that are filled with haters of america but what you do find is the rise and fall of approval of u.s. policies which could be a interrupted of demonstrations that we throw into the catchall of anti-americanism as what the problem is the underlying hatred even though public opinion changes radically from month to month the year-to-year germans were asked about their opinions of u.s. presidency george to view bush fell to the low of coal% but obama was elected and approval was 92% was that a population of haters? no. they to make discriminating judgments on the basis of how they assess the new leader of the same country so western europeans were unhappy with the leader they saw as an inarticulate proponent of unilateral action and who had a swagger in his step and not interested in the
not entire countries we have an ongoing dispute with the iran and the iranian government that has propaganda against united states but we're actually quite popular with the iranian state are the most pro-american population of the greater middle east. it is unusual to find and pollsters have not found populations that are filled with haters of america but what you do find is the rise and fall of approval of u.s. policies which could be a interrupted of demonstrations that we throw into the...
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Mar 24, 2013
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policies, which can sometimes the rep to demonstration where the two disputes between governments that we then throw into this catchall category as to what the problem is this underlying hatred. even though public opinion changes radically month-to-month in year-to-year. germans arrest about their opinion of the u.s. president under george w. bush it fell to a low of 12% approval. within a couple years obama with the day. approval was 92%. it's people who can make discriminating judgment on the basis of how they assess the new leader of the same country and many western europeans in many places were unhappy with an inarticulate proponent of unilateral u.s. action who have faced swaggering step and didn't seem as interested in their opinion. the president left office who seem to be good at articulating what it was in the u.s. interest to behave multilaterally come to seek cooperation with other countries and so forth and also embodied a set of a deal as people america at the united states is a land of opportunity where anything is possible. so there is a big deep and underlying said hat
policies, which can sometimes the rep to demonstration where the two disputes between governments that we then throw into this catchall category as to what the problem is this underlying hatred. even though public opinion changes radically month-to-month in year-to-year. germans arrest about their opinion of the u.s. president under george w. bush it fell to a low of 12% approval. within a couple years obama with the day. approval was 92%. it's people who can make discriminating judgment on the...
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Mar 24, 2013
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transform the struggle of human-rights, bring about the federal government's re-dedication to the war on poverty declared four years earlier by president lyndon johnson but never fully funded and to hopefully restore the nonviolence and social justice organizer which had lost ground considerably and then calls for any means necessary. i will read my first excerpt here in ways that capture why it's so important and how it's been treated up to this point by most scholars and the public memory. the same the most ambitious campaign undertaken by king in the southern christian leadership conference. the campaign king didn't live to see has been dismissed by journalists, scholars, biographers and even some activists as either irrelevant or disastrous. one former official referred to the campaign as little big horn of the civil rights movement and eye-catching but rather precise analogy because it isn't clear who feed lakota and general custer are in that movie intact. it often was with symbolism. it didn't spark a war on poverty or nonviolent strategy and it did not achieve many of the stat
transform the struggle of human-rights, bring about the federal government's re-dedication to the war on poverty declared four years earlier by president lyndon johnson but never fully funded and to hopefully restore the nonviolence and social justice organizer which had lost ground considerably and then calls for any means necessary. i will read my first excerpt here in ways that capture why it's so important and how it's been treated up to this point by most scholars and the public memory....
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Mar 25, 2013
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easterbrook: the only way to make government work is to write statute and allow rules. the agencies may get captured and the legislative data makes the delegation possible while avoiding their side effects. bork: that's not what the constitution says. this conversation occurred supreme court chief justice burger and taking mine. i make no claim to authorship or causation. [laughter] these days they continue to have a conversation like that often with my clerks or chambers. if a senator proposes the appointment of a special prosecutor assures us that things will work better this time for special prosecutors in the past, the exchange will go something like this. allowing the attorney general to control the prosecution of another cabinet member would create a conflict of interest. prosecutor should be and usually are disinterested in order to preserve the vital functional component is desirable to have special prosecutors appointed by a court. the possibility of executive removal preserves the role the of the president is the president had been excluded from the appointmen
easterbrook: the only way to make government work is to write statute and allow rules. the agencies may get captured and the legislative data makes the delegation possible while avoiding their side effects. bork: that's not what the constitution says. this conversation occurred supreme court chief justice burger and taking mine. i make no claim to authorship or causation. [laughter] these days they continue to have a conversation like that often with my clerks or chambers. if a senator proposes...
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Mar 24, 2013
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why would we wait for the government to do this? clearly this is a big political fight and we can do this on our own. we can find ways to do that. >> host: and that is a perfect segue because that impulse feels instinctively private sector and conservative and conservatives have had a very tough time reaching millennial voters and marketing their message to millennial voters. it sounds like this frustration on millennials why would we wait for the government to do something we can do ourselves might be an area where conservatives can tap into that small government entrepreneurial independent impulse that might appeal to that group of voters. >> guest: i think it definitely is a possible opportunity for republicans to help engage with young people some more. i think both parties need to be aware of the fickleness of this generation. this is not a party focus generation that is going to support democrats or republicans through and through. there are a lot of opportunities but i think the impulse towards solutions, the impulse towards
why would we wait for the government to do this? clearly this is a big political fight and we can do this on our own. we can find ways to do that. >> host: and that is a perfect segue because that impulse feels instinctively private sector and conservative and conservatives have had a very tough time reaching millennial voters and marketing their message to millennial voters. it sounds like this frustration on millennials why would we wait for the government to do something we can do...
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Mar 18, 2013
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the government of the efficient. although under mix and it did grow. the the republican party is so different now because there is no room for nixon so there was much more interesting richard nixon's domestic agenda. everybody is interested obviously in the foreign policy side like the end of the war in vietnam. but i noticed this in the second term of the bush administration there was more interest in the domestic policy. it is a real problem for historians because of the tapes richard nixon is not always very happy about his domestic policy. i was wondering since we are looking at the earlier period for next-gen, where would you put him in the new deal in the 1950's? would you say he is interested in a continuation of the new deal? what role does he see the government playing in the society? >> certainly think he had no desire to undo the new deal. she was very much aware and in favor of a catastrophic health plan. don't forget when nixon was growing up his family was poor, but he had two brothers who died of tuber
the government of the efficient. although under mix and it did grow. the the republican party is so different now because there is no room for nixon so there was much more interesting richard nixon's domestic agenda. everybody is interested obviously in the foreign policy side like the end of the war in vietnam. but i noticed this in the second term of the bush administration there was more interest in the domestic policy. it is a real problem for historians because of the tapes richard nixon...
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Mar 25, 2013
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i said, like the irish government to nominate me. i was warned that the office was small, underfunded, of low morale there other possible jobs that this was human rights and i said this is the one i want to do. so they ran a very vigorous campaign and coffee of nine decided to appoint me and put pressure on me said the office was in disarray had to come quickly i allowed myself to be persuaded and agreed to come 10 weeks early in the irish people did not like that. i had been elected for a full seven years and the low and behold i have left earlier and i admit it was a mistake and i should have said i want to serve my term because i have trust with the people of ireland. but kofi anan always praised meagerly i said if i knew then what i knew now the u.n. was always a crisis i would have waited. [laughter] it's but it was a shock to find there were management issues and good human rights officers everybody felt they were underfunded and did that have the support and in july there was a reform package that greatly increased the positio
i said, like the irish government to nominate me. i was warned that the office was small, underfunded, of low morale there other possible jobs that this was human rights and i said this is the one i want to do. so they ran a very vigorous campaign and coffee of nine decided to appoint me and put pressure on me said the office was in disarray had to come quickly i allowed myself to be persuaded and agreed to come 10 weeks early in the irish people did not like that. i had been elected for a full...
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Mar 24, 2013
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not entire countries we have an ongoing dispute with iran with the government that produces all manner of a vicious propaganda across the united states but among iranians we are quite popular. we are among the most pro american population of the greater middle east. it is unusual to find where pollsters cannot find population center filled with haters of america bayou do find the rise and fall of approval which can erupt in demonstrations or of the two disputes that we throw into the catchall carat one negative category underlying hatred even though opinion changes dramatically. germans are asked their opinion under george w. bush's fell to a low of 12% within a couple of years obama was elected approval was 92%. was that a population of haters? no. people who could make discriminating judgments on how they assessed the new leader of the same country. many western europeans and others were unhappy with the leader they saw the unilateral action who would have a swagger in his step with no interest in their opinion and when he left office in the new president came in who seemed to be goo
not entire countries we have an ongoing dispute with iran with the government that produces all manner of a vicious propaganda across the united states but among iranians we are quite popular. we are among the most pro american population of the greater middle east. it is unusual to find where pollsters cannot find population center filled with haters of america bayou do find the rise and fall of approval which can erupt in demonstrations or of the two disputes that we throw into the catchall...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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that might show up in recounts the military life of children's author who was enlisted by the british government in 1942 to plant probe for propaganda in america in the attempt to discredit isolationists and encourage the united states to enter world war ii. it's about a half an hour. [applause] >> thank you for coming. this is a sort of home town book for you in washington. i should begin i suppose by saying that writing about spies is a tricky business. the history of any great espionage operation is by definition a secret undertaking. so it's full of shadow characters and murky dealings but making the matters worse in this story is the fact that all of the preexisting accounts were full of hopelessly muddled stories, modeled by exaggeration and misdirection and fly is both official and unofficial and that made tracking the truth is very slippery business. the history of the british spies, working america that is to save the history of the allies schley and on our allies, friends spying on friends is a story that a lot of people wanted to forget. both countries wanted to suppress so it is part
that might show up in recounts the military life of children's author who was enlisted by the british government in 1942 to plant probe for propaganda in america in the attempt to discredit isolationists and encourage the united states to enter world war ii. it's about a half an hour. [applause] >> thank you for coming. this is a sort of home town book for you in washington. i should begin i suppose by saying that writing about spies is a tricky business. the history of any great...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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the patriot act does not allow the us government to break into a place without a warrant. the area where the patriot act and some of what richard nixon did overlaps is a question of wordless wiretapping, and there, this is a period when it was legal to wiretap for national security purposes without a warrant. but it had to be for national security purposes. and the debate over richard nixon's wiretapping was did he do this for national security reasons or for political reasons, because the people he was wiretapping were journalists and also people who used to be on his staff. but the warrant was wiretapping of the patriot air -- there is a reminder that era when not just richard nixon but other presidents would wiretap without work and by the way, as result of the nixon's wiretaps, some call them kissinger white house but anyway the national security wiretaps in the nixon era, congress and president ford and president carter signed bills which gave us more privacy. and it's the patriot act that undermines some of the privacy that was a post-watergate phenomenon. so for a l
the patriot act does not allow the us government to break into a place without a warrant. the area where the patriot act and some of what richard nixon did overlaps is a question of wordless wiretapping, and there, this is a period when it was legal to wiretap for national security purposes without a warrant. but it had to be for national security purposes. and the debate over richard nixon's wiretapping was did he do this for national security reasons or for political reasons, because the...
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Mar 25, 2013
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i think that the millenials like the -- believe in government. they believe the government has a role to play in their lives. they believe there's a place for government in looking out for people, which is obviously a fairly liberal concept in theory. and then they also believe we should have a responsible fiscal policy, which is a very conservative idea. they also believe in gay marriage. we want to hold all those beliefs at the same time so both parties need to adapt towards that sort of middle ground more if they really want to find a home for millenial voters, because that's what represents us. it's not having to choose between the set of beliefs and the other. >> host: well, there's that old adage that says if you're young and you want aren't libol you have no heart, and if you're scold you're not a conservative you have no brain. what were woo the mill helpal say to that matrix? >> there's a lot of talk that ultimately all these mill helpals when they grow up, they're going to become conservative. i think the history about that phrase, ther
i think that the millenials like the -- believe in government. they believe the government has a role to play in their lives. they believe there's a place for government in looking out for people, which is obviously a fairly liberal concept in theory. and then they also believe we should have a responsible fiscal policy, which is a very conservative idea. they also believe in gay marriage. we want to hold all those beliefs at the same time so both parties need to adapt towards that sort of...
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Mar 24, 2013
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and community self-governance. and while the initial development of party and the spread was really through the strategy of armed self-defense, a lot of what became really the center of the party's practice in '69 and onward was free breakfast for children and community programs that were really about taking care of the community. here you had the war on poverty, federal law proclaiming the war on poverty, and yet you have children starving here in the united states, the wealthiest, you know, country in the world. and so the black panther party took it upon themselves to say, you know, we're going to feed the children in our community. these are some of the breakfast programs. they had liberation schools. this is, the top picture is new haven free clothing program. i want to say a word about gender and the party. the party has been, was attacked by the federal government not only as an organization, but really the history, the history and the political possibility of the party was attacked. and if you look at the m
and community self-governance. and while the initial development of party and the spread was really through the strategy of armed self-defense, a lot of what became really the center of the party's practice in '69 and onward was free breakfast for children and community programs that were really about taking care of the community. here you had the war on poverty, federal law proclaiming the war on poverty, and yet you have children starving here in the united states, the wealthiest, you know,...